r THE OMAHA. DAILY EEEt SATURDAY , JUNE 10 , 1803 ,
Kocoyary from the Bovoro Depression of a
1 Week Ago Noticed.
BETTER FEELING ON THE MONEY QUESTION
Trade In Krerj-Section Ha < linen llonufltetl
\ > T Kumar * of Decided Action 1 > y Con-
nn Unrrenrjr MiUtern Ito-
pnrti from Cltlci ,
NKW YonK , Juno 0. II. O. Dun ft Co.'s
vrooMy review of trade says : The severe
depression of ft week ago , which culminated
in Tory tight money and numerous failures ,
has been followed by some recovery. Ho-
port * tii.it definite action by congress on the
money question has been nisurod have done
much to cau.to the bettor feeling. But the
stringency nt Chicago nnd elsewhere hns
forced realizing on the unprecedented stocks
> ot whoat.so that the lowest prices over known
litiTo been made hero and at the west. This
hns helped exports , and , In other respects ,
monetary conditions are distinctly moro
favorable. Though no radical change In
underlying conditions has occurred , there Is
moro hopefulness nnd some recovery from
the extreme contraction of credit.
At Philadelphia banks are holding money
cautiously There Is rather moro business
In iron , but at very low prices.
At Cleveland trade is fairly good , but
money ole o.
At rinelnnatl traiio Improves , and tnonoy
Is active , but collections dull.
At Indianapolis the grocery trade Is bettor
nnd at Detroit trade is only fair and banks
I tire calling in many loans.
Chicago reports trade orders satisfactory.
Banks are considered safe , but are pursuing
h very conservative policy. Hcc. . Ipts In
crcaso , compared with last year , 4 per cent
In cattle , 10 In hides , 2-I In butter , 55 in
Bhcop , 'M in oats , 100 in wheat nnd ITO in
corn , but decreased J8 per cent in Hour , ! W
in barley and dressed beef , 33 In rye , 45 in
fchecso. 00 In hogs and lard , 70 In iwrk nnd
Seed and 00 in cured meats.
Incitement is subsiding in Milwaukee.
Trade nt Minneapolis and .St. 1'aul is fairly
nctlvo nnd the lumber trade strong with
'fcrop prospects fair.
At St. f-ouis banlo uro calling in loans ,
nut Jobbing trade is satisfactory with south
biueh improved.
Omiilm'H Trnilo tiotxl.
At Omaha trade is good.
* At St. Joe good , and at Kansas City trade
Js fairly healthy ; tholr receipts of grain nnd
iiogs are light.
Trade at Denver Is fair , but at Tattle llock
light nnd at Ixiuisvlllo restricted , with
money very close.
At Memphis trade Is very quiet and at
'ashvlllo fair ,
i At Knoxvllto slow-with money close.
At Atlanta , Mneon and Augusta similar
conditions exist.
At Oalvcslon trade is fair , but collections
jslow.
At Now Orleans money is in nctlvo de
mand , collections slo.v and business good ,
nxeesslvo rains making crop prospects
doubtful.
\Vhciit has eono below 71 cents hero and
, to03cents at Chicago , receipts being-100,000
fbushols daily and exports .200,000 bushels.
'Corn ' ' has fallen " cents , with largo receipts.
'Oats , I cent ; pork , ? 1.7. > per barrel ; lard , G."i
cents , nnd hoes 10 cents per 100 pounds. Oil
jls 5 cents stronger anil coffee unchanged.
Cotton is y cent higher on better foreign
/buying. / Tin is stronger on the surfaoo. but
( lead is lower at W.75 on n sale of 1,000,000
pounds. Lake copper is at 11 cents. Iron Is
fvery dull at Now York ana Philadelphia ,
find sales are reported at astonishingly low
jiriees at Buffalo. Dealings in bar show
ftroat anxiety for orders. Structural iron is
dull , and while plate mills are well em
ployed , all prices are low and trade dis-
heartened. In .wool sales are remarkably
small with a lower tendency. In low grade
cottons there bus been some advance.
ir < > ruln 1'rmlu.
The llnanci.il outlook Is not helped as yet
l > .v foreign trade , imports continue heavy ,
'Avhllo exports are still below last year's.
The depression In stocks brought in some
'larelgn ' buyers and prices have recovered on
nn average of $1.50 per share since a week
ngo , witn railroad earnings continuing largo.
ITorofgn payments for securities have helped
exchange downward , and also hills against
several million bushels of wheat taken for
Oxport , so that some bankers believe the
rest of the summer may pass without a re
newal of gold exports.
The failures for the week have been 322
in number in the United States , against KM
lor the same week last year , and 'J5 in Can
ada , against 2-1 last yc.ir. Last week the
total number of failures was Soil.
1TAI < 1 > STKEKT ITOK A. WKKK.
! > eiit oT the 1'nst Woolc Fnvnrnblo Tor tlio
Market.
' NKW YOIIK , Juno 9. Bradstroot's weekly
"Wall street review will tomorrow say ;
Apart from the ihmnclul disturbance at
. Chicago , the events of the past week have
been favorable to the market , which was ro-
llocted In the increased tone of strength
which it exhibits. The improvement has
been in all canes moderate , and , at times ,
dullness was loss marked than in the past ,
Vrhllo the boar party continued to furnish
jnoro of the buying power , and was at tlio
game tlmo able to create several temporary
depressions , The alternation of sentiment
was. however , marked , and dates from
the announcement by the president
that the purpose of an extra
session of congress to bo called early
in September will bo to si-euro the
repeal of the Sherman act. Thu general
conclusion was that such a statement would
not he made on the part of the administra
tion unless it wns conlldcnt that the object
lesson about the operation of the law had
boon effective nnd that the majority in favor
of its repeal was practically assured. This
view , It seems , produced an oven greater im
pression abroad , the revival of confidence in
our llnanclal position leading to revived buy
ing of our stocks for London account. These
facts appear to have neutralized the effects
of the runs on the Chicago savings banks
nnd the heavy movement of currency from
( this city to the west which it occasioned ,
'while the break down of wheat prices
nnd the resulting heavy foreign buying of
cereals hail very significant results. The
npnonranco in Inn exchange market of a
largo amount of bills drawn against wheat
purchased for export broke down exchange
rather early In the week , so that tlio
$1,000,000 of gold shipped to Ixnidon on Tues
day seems to bo thu last of the specie out-
llow for the present. The foreign buying ol
stocks hero and the reduction of the Bank
of Kngland discount rates , accompanied bj
Increased casu In thu Ixiidon money market
aided in demorali/Ing exchange rates at the
close of the week and supplemented the
other favorable inlluoiii'os. There was some
manipulation in money on thu outflow to the
west. The Increased freedom with whluli
foreign funds were offered and thu prompt
BUbsideni'0 of the troubles at Chicagc
chocked any decided manifestations of this
kind.
_ _
' .s icnvn\v : OF TH.YIM : .
llimliuis * C'mullllotn Showing u Hhclit Ini
prominent ,
NKW YOIIK , June 0 , Bradstreot's rfavlov
of thu state of trade will tomorrow
say : The f oolitic in Now Yorl
nnd Chicago llnanclal circles has im
jirovod , Chicago hanks have drann enor
luous sums from the cast and the incrcasec
( trongth Is followed by a report that thej
m y soon begin discounting moro freely
Now York bank officials report an oaslci
fooling In the local market , followlni
checked gold exports and lower oxchangi
rates. On the other baud , Bostoi
nnd Providence , New Orleans am
Detroit bankers uro cjuoting higher rate :
of discount , In some instance * with i
corresponding Influence on trade. The soutl
appears tube feeling the results of the extreme
tremo and widespread stringency , relatively
least , and the west and northwest most
Now York City appears to have foreseen am
prepared for the llimncial storm to n larg <
extent and banks there regard the situatioi
from a skeltered position. Thu outlook i * uu
or ix iipcody rovcml of existing trade comlU
Jens and the tendency of staple prices con-
.Inucs downward , wheat quotations having
gone below all records , which Is not r < jffi\rk- !
ablo. when , ns shown by Brad trcct' all
available homo stocks In Juno equaled
100,000.000 bushels , more than three times
the aggregate a year ao. Stocks of wheat
In America and Kuropoand nlloat forKuropd
were 107,000,000 bushcM. or 40 per cent heav
ier than last year. Wheat crop damage
licre has boon overestimated , and an unpre
cedented total of not less than 93,000,000
bushels of wheat will bo carried over July 1 ,
or enough to make good a reduced yield this
year.
KxporM of Wlinnt *
Wheat exports this week ( flour included ) ,
both coasts nnd from Montreal , equal ! ) ,610-
000 bushels , against 3,000,000 In the week n
year ago , and a little moro than one-third as
much in like weeks In throe preceding .years.
Wheat Is off 1 to i ! cents , besides which pork , .
lard , com , hides , pig iron , cotton and lumber
are all oft . The Iron ami steel Industries nro
working to order nnd actual prices are fre
quently on the basis of ' 'private terms. "
The gleam of sunshtnoln the week's report
Is an increase of nearly 0 r or cent In gross
rallwaj earnings for May , Grangers leading
with a gain of 17 per cent , and other groups ,
except Pacifies which report a decrease ,
with Increases of from 7 to 10 per cent. For
flvo months gross earnings are only 0.0 per
cent moro than In 1892.
The business failures this week Include
two with moro than $1,000,000 capital , two
others with moro than 3500,000 and eleven
with n capital stock each between § 100,000
and ? T > 00,00 < ) . There are 17 per cunt with
capital In excess of $ oOOU each.
mere Is a slight Improvement in the d is-
tributlon of dry goods from Toronto , Induced
by line weather. Crop prospects In the
province of Ontario are good and there uro
inquiries for wheat for export , caused by
low prices.
At the city of Quebec the retail trade has
becnj interofcrcdi with by the wet weather
nnd tlio shoo and leather industries are
dull , Quebec's timber trade Is very dull ,
owing to the falling off In the demand from
Kntrlnml. General wholesale business in
Montreal hns Improved. Dispatches from
Halifax report some gain in trade with
moro favorable weather , thus stimulating
farm work.
UI.)2AHIN ) < 1 : STAT13S1 KJTTS.
Omnlm Continue * to Show nn Increase
Kcport * trout Other Cltli'n.
Nnw YOIIK , Juno S } . This table , compiled
by Bradstrcct's , shows the bank clearings
of various cities for the week ending Juno
8 , nnd the percentages of increase or de
crease. as compared with the corresponding
wecic last year :
Ciiiiiidlnii
.Montreal i 1I.SU5.S39 l.r
Toronto 0,5111,052 3.6
Halifax 1.213..TJI 19.0
Hamilton. . . . 8l5.1Kii 2.1
Total. ' . 0,414.2.14 1.7
I'ollro l *
Mrs. A. B. McAmlrows , wlfo of CouncU-
man McAiulrows , mourns tlio loss of n purse
coi'-taliiiiiR n check for $ iO awl ? 'J In casli.
Hud ISvana ami Hnx Robinson , both col
ored , while returning early .yostorday mornIng
Ing from an entertainment on South Thir
teenth street engaged In a row In which
razors cut a Jlguru , one of H nil's hands being
the object on which the figure wns carved.
They were run in.
C.i. . Ciilldors. who says ho belongs to the
vanguard of Uook & Whitby's circus , was
arrested yesterday on complaint of a young
woman who is not as virtuous as slio nncu
was , who says that Chllders tried to pur
chase her alloctlons with u counterfeit SIC
bill.
bill.Mrs.
Mrs. Hyan , wife of the man locked up on
the clmrgo of assaulting little 5-year-old
ICthcl Tonipliins , became so agitated ovoi
the affair thnt aho is confined in the coimtj
Jail by the advice of Health Commlsslonei
Seiners , who pronounces her insane.
Captain Mostyn and Dotcctlvo Savage
went to Lincoln yesterday to identify thret
men arrested there and held on ausplclon.
They found a clioico trio of Jail birds. One
- calling himself \Vobb , was itieutllled m
Tracy , alias liaxtcr , who but recently ( In
ished a term at Fort Madison for complicity
in the I.ioMars , la. , postofilco Ourglary of a
, year and a half ago ; another was Frank Do
vine , who shot Mounted Oftlcor Hayes' horsi
when the ofllcer was attempting to arresi
him a few months ago ; the third was oiu
Case , alias Smiley , who served throe year :
for I ho burglary of Bambergor'a store on
Truth street. ind.
All throe have been but recently released
nnd have obviously gene back to wicket
doings , as they had in their possession , whet
arrested at Lincoln , a llrst-class outfit o
burglars' tools ,
I'iles of people nave pucs , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro ttioin.
Itlili on Siiwrr Oonilriirtlnn ,
Tlo > Uoard of Public Works mot ycstcrda ;
afternoon and received bids upon construct
ing sewers in these districts as follows :
Parker street , Thirtieth to Thirty-fourth
Indiana nvonuo , Twiinty-Ilfth street t
Twenty-fifth nvimuo ; Twenty-sixth street
commencing lUty-llvu feet north of illckor
Place , to Mason street , west to alloy am
north to Mnrcy street. The bidders were : J
U Black , llamann ft McDonald , J. O. Corbj
Mcliavock & Daley , Sainuol KaU & Co. nd <
George W. Tillson. Tiio contraets will bois
awarded this morning.
llullilini ; I'urmlti.
The following pornuts to build were Is
sued yesterday by tlio Inspector of buildings
O , M. llimtor. 101-mmthThlrty-thtrd
btreut , thvi'llmg i 2,30
BU minor permits 07
80veil permits , agre utlng t , . 3,97
STIRRED UP THE FAITHFUL
Faction of the Alllanco Disturbed Over
Ohargos of Disloyalty ,
BURROWS DECLARES HIS POSITION
Not nt Ills KcqnMt Were Dot < UU ot the
Trlnl Kept Secret Jiiy Think * Him-
otf Strong with tlio In-
drpcmlonts.
LINCOI.V , Nob. , Juno V. [ Special to TUB
Br.u. ] The announcement In THE Hen that
the had
Thorton-Hurrows-Tliompson fight
reached alliance executive headquarters has
stirred the faithful up to still greater Incrimination -
crimination nnd recrimination. Mr. Hurrows1
dental that the injunction of secrecy was at
his request is well taken. Thorcqucst made
by Mr. Hurrows was that ho bo given thirty
days to answer the charges that Thornton
had prepared nnd filed against him , and this
was acceded to.
Mr. Thompson had asked for an Immediate
hearing of these against him. but thu com-
mltteu llnaliy decided to allow the whole
matter to como up at the state meeting on
July 7. This Is the story told by Mr. Thorn
ton and his friends.
On the other hand , Mr. Hurrows declares
thnt the committee hail partially heard the
testimony , andiwhllo ho was not at liberty to
discioso the verdict , ho was not nt all
nervous over ttio result. Ho will not , however -
over , disclose the nature of the charges
against him , but it Is said they nro simply a
reiteration of these Thornton has frequently
made in his newspaper , nnd embrace politi
cal , business nnd personal nets of his. The
charges against Thompson are moro
serious , as they charge him with
misappropriation of funds of the
nlllanco In that ho charged the organization
with the entire rental of the building , a portion
tion of which was occupied by the farmers
nlllanco publication office nd coniDosing
rooms , nnd that ho hud charged the alliance
higher prices for Job work tban ho paid or It
oould hnvo been procured elsewhere. Mr.
Uurrows , it Is said , had an editorial oroad-
side in typo ready to Uro nt Thornton and
his paper , but did not use it at the request
of the executive committee , which evinced a
disinclination to decide which of tlio two
editors was in the wrong aml preferred to
throw it all onto the shoulders of the state
alliance general meeting.
Cotnor Commoiicomont.
Cotner university commencement exer
cises will begin on Sunday next , when , at 11
n. in. , Prof. W. P. Aylcsworth will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon. At S p. m. on the
same dny will occur the exercises of the
Matheslan society , comprising nn attractive
program of musical nnd oratorical selections.
At a p. m. Monday evening the Delphian so
ciety program will bo given , and at 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening the Athenian society will
have its exercises. At the same hour
Wednesday evening will bo given the annual
commencement concert of the department of
music , nnd nt 10 a. in. on Thursday the com
mencement program will bo given. The orators
tors nro : A. D. Harmon , Cora 13. Henry , K.
W. Abberly. J. H. lUukncll nnd Miss Alieo
Gadd. The annual address will bo delivered
by II. W. Everest , LUD.
Thruntnns to I'rosccuto ,
The following communication has boon
received at the executive office , accompany
ing a poster announcing a reward of > f500 for
the conviction of nuy person Interested in
the Chadron broncho race for violations of
the law of Nebraska , Iowa or Illinois , or any
law for the prevention of cruelty to animals :
NKW YOIIK , Juno 2,1893. Ills Kxcolloncy the
Hon. Lorenzo t'rounsc , Governor of Nebraska ,
Lincoln , Nob. : l ) ar Sir 1'ormlt mo to cull
your attention to llio reward olTorod by this
society for the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons engaged In the race or contest -
test which Is proposed to take place on or
about the 13th ( lay of June , starting from
Uhadron , Dnwes county , Nob. , and asK your
co-oporatlim and assistant : ! ) In preventing an
unJUHllllaulo cruelty. With great respect , 1
remain , yours vury truly ,
JOHN 1' . HAINHS ,
President American Society for the Prevention
of Ctuulty to Animals.
Stuln House Niitcs.
Jacob Dillon of Furnas county , who was
on Aptil 21 sentenced to ono year in the pen
itentiary for assaulting and cutting M.iurico
Moore with a knlfo on July 30 , 18113 , has
carried his case into the supreme court on
voluminous allegations of error.
Messrs. Lambertson , Doano and Pound
have each drawn the $2,000 allowed them as
attorneys for the impeachment managers.
The managers have allowed W. L , Greene
3100 in addition to the ? flOO ho has already
drawn.
The ease of John Fitzgerald against John
McClny and P. H. Coouor , error from Lan
caster county , got Into the supreme court
today. It is for the recovery of money al
leged to bo duo for brick used in the erection
of nn engine house for the insnno hospital ,
McClay and Cooper being bondsmen for Sain
Price , contractor.
Bunking Clerk II. II. Townloy hns re
turned from Cortlnnd , where ho wont to
close up the affairs of the defunct State
bank. Ho has Hied his report with the
banking board , but it will not * bo accessible
until action is begun in the supreme court.
The Pythian I-ifo association has tiled in
supreme court the papers in its allegations
of errors committed in Judge Ogdon's court
in Douglas county In the trial of the case
brought against it by Mrs , Mary A. Preston ,
who recovered In that court a Judgment
against thu association for fj,170.yj nnd
costs on a $ ' . 3,000 llfo insurance policy hold
by her husband. U'illett ( J. Preston , who
died in Minneapolis , Minn. It was alleged
- by the association that the policy was Issued
through fraud and collusion and was issued
on the day of Preston's death , either just
huforo or just after bis death.
The Stale Board of Purchase ana Supplies
- mot yesterday afternoon to consider tlio cr-
tinmtos of expenses of running state institu
tions for the next quarter.
May Prcslon of Moscow , Idaho , has wril-
tou Auditor Moore to ascertain tidings of
Iho whereabouts of ono S , C. Donnor , a rela
tive. She wants to know if ho Is a Ne
braska taxpayer.
Vliuliict Injunction.
Judges Slrodo and Tibbclls have boon en
gaged all dny In hearing iho injunction case
brought by the owners of property
adjacent to llio now O street viaduct to ro.
strain ttia elly , Iho railroad companies and
Iho contractor from proceeding with the
work. The principal point dwelt upon by
the plaintiffs' attorneys was that the propo
sition of the railway companies , embodied
m the contract with the city anticipated
that their property should bo relieved of the
. . payment of any taxes for the repair or maiii-
, lenanco of iho structure In the future ; that
is. that should the structure bo wrecked by
- a high wind or otherwise damaged thai llio
y railroad companies could not bo compelled to
: pay any proportion o' tlio cost of making It
- us good ns new.
Air. Marquette for the Burlington vigor
ously contended thai no such proposition
or clause was contained therein. Other
points made by the plaintiff were that
they were the owners in fee of the paring
In front of their property , but that it was
. twlng torn up and destroyed without the
d jiroffcrof any damages j that in vacating O
street and giving it ovur lo Ihu use of iho
: railroads llio council exceeded Us authorily :
that thocily has no right to Incur the ox.
penso of constructing llio viaduct when
they made no provision in Iho annual levy
for llial purpose , while llio ordinance is
attacked on technical grounds and the
board of appraiser * on Iho ground ihat the
council luid no authority in law lo appoint
them.
The judges will probably render a decision
tomorrow. Too attorneys for the plaintiffs
are confident of success , and claim that the
; statute uudor which the council acted when
to it passed the ornlnanco ana entered into the
, contract , had previously boon repealed.
ill Mliliuiiunor Italllo.
illJ.
J. Chairman Blake of the people's inde
pendent committee has arranged for a num
ber of midsummer rallies to be held at
various points. Now that the farmers have
gotten in their corn , they are In the mood
for piciiicKiug and listening to some ittliticnl
lore , and as a general desire has boon ex
is- pressed to sco and meet Senator Allen , he
announces rallies at the following places , at
which ttie senator will bo the principal
oo speaker : Tcouinsoh , Juno 12 ; Beatrice ,
75 Juno lil ; Geneva , June H ; Red Cloud , June
IS ; franklin , Juno It ! ; Alma , Juno 17 ;
Indlauaola , Juno ID ; Iloldrcge , Juno 20
Hastings , Juno 31 : Clay Center , JunoW {
Nelson , Juno 3ft , nnd Lincoln , Juno at.
lllff Cnpluro Iiy h l > clfollrr.
I > clcctlvo O'Shco the other evening suc
ceeded lu nabbing n quartet of woks
who were registered nt the station as sus-
I > oct3 , Soruo time previously ho had ro-
colvod a tip that n notorious cracksman
named Baxter was headed this way , nnd
he was rounding up In this g.ing. Ho regis
tered , however , as Oscar Webb , but since
the visit of I'ostoftle * Inspector Mercer ,
his name appears as Webb alias
Tracy , alias Hamilton , alias Shcohan ,
alias Baxter. Word ivns sent to the
Omaha poliro , nnd Dotcctlvo Savage
and Captain Mostyn eamo down today , and
believe that ho is the same fellow who Is
wanted In Council Bluffs for robbing the
residence of n Mrs. Metcalf , terrorizing tlio
Inmates ana securing a lot of diamonds ,
Baxter has done time in the Iowa and Ne
braska penitentiaries , in the latter for rob
bing Trlokoy's Jewelry store In this city four
years ago. Two other members of the gang ,
James Uovlno and Charles Case , alias
Snilioy , alias Malloy , are also In custody.
Inspector Mercer identified the trio as
being the chaps who had ebbed seventeen
postofilecs within n r.ullus of eight counties
in that state nnd has gene to DCS Monies
for requisition papers.
Lot Him Out.
Dean Henry W. Smith of the department
ot law , State university , has boon requested
to resign , to take effect September HO , nnn
hns complied. The hoard of regents paid
him n compliment by spreading a resolution
commending his past work. No appoint
ment has yet been made. Important busi
ness was transacted regarding departments
of Instruction , the necessary amount being
appropriated to provide for a number of
additional instructors and division workers
in high classes. Among these somoof the
most important appointments are those of
W. (1. Taylor of the University of Chicago
as Instructor In political. science nnd A.M.
Wilson , late president of the Grand Island
college , as assistant Instructor of latin , and
T. V. Burnett of Cotner ns Instructor in
German ,
Among the old faculty n few minor changes
were made. In recognition of faithful ser
vices in the past year Miss Mary Tremnln's
salary was advanced to Jl,000 and full work
assigned her. Prof. Husscy was transferred
to the instruutorshlp lately filled by Mr.
Frailer. To the department of chemistry
additional instruction was granted to pro
vide for a course In domestic chemistry.
The interests of the Department of agri
culture came In for a full share of consider
ation. Prof. Ingorsoll was elected director
of the United States experiment station in
addition to nls work as professor of agri
culture. The state farm was placed entirely
In ehariro of this station to bo known here
after as the experiment station phis. To ad
vance the Interests of the live stock Indus
try in the state $11,000 was placed to the
credit of this department. The erection of
a now laboratory on the farm was likewise
approved by the board.
81'UT ON HKL.IGIOX.
Kcnrnry Demonnits AH Torn Up Over the
1'ostotllco 1'lclit.
KnAitXET , Nob. , Juno 9. [ Sueeial to Tun
BEE. ] About three weeks ago word was re
ceived hero that John F. Crocker had been
appointed postmaster at Kearney. Mr.
Crocker Is a democrat ot the deepest dye , a
strong Morton man and an alleged member
of the A. P. A. These last two facts are
sufficient to make him very unpopular with a
certain portion of the Kearney democrats ,
nnd Juan Boyle went to Washington for llio
purpose of prcvenllng Mr. Crocker's confir
mation and urging John Thompson's appoint
ment. So successfully did ho present his
claims thnt the continuation has boon with
held and Kearney democrats have been on
the rack. Republicans are not taking any
hand in the batllo , as It has resolved Itself
down to a Catholic vs. anti-Catholic flght
within the democratic party , and the fellow
having the longest polo will got the pcrsiui
mons.
yesterday a petition signed by over 400
citrons in and around Kearney was for
warded to the postmaster general in favor of
Mr. Crocker , and the democratic parly in
Kearney is on tlio vergoof a yawning chasm ,
ns both partins are doing all they can to
carrv their point.
Inipi-riiil Mown Moms
iMi-EiiiAi , , Neb. , Juno 9. [ Special to THE
Br.E. ] Imperial has arranged for a grand
celebration on the Fourth.
For the past week heavy rains have fallen
almost dally and now the ground is thor
oughly soaked and farmers report crop pros'
peels as good as they were at this time in
1891 , when the immense crou wns raised.
Severn ! parlies from Leo county , Illinois ,
were hero this week and invested in $10 per
acre laud.
School closed for the summer vacation last
week and Principal Kent hns started for nn
extended trip east , including the World's
fair.
fair.The teachers Institute for Chase county
will bo hold hero , commencing July 1 and
continues for two wooks. Prof. Scolt
superintendent of Osceola , la. , schools , has
boon secured to conduct It.
Numerous business nnd resldenco build'
ings have been erected this spring , nnd al
most dally now buildings are begun.
The preliminary steps are being taken
looking to the erection of n now live-room
brick school building , nnd the prospect is
good for Its completion about November 1.
Item * Irtini Tccumnoli.
TECUMSEII , Nob. , Juno 9 , [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The city council granted a license to
Zimbhmian & Piper of Nebraska City
Wednesday to open a saloon in this city.
This is the third ono for Tccumsoh.
Among Iho Tccumseh delegation to the
World's fair this weak are : Dr. Hcadrick and
wife. Israel Carman and wife , Thomas and
Joy Uobli. J. W. Kenlingor , E. E. Young ,
Uobert Sloltes , Samuel Blylbo , Bernard
Mason and Charles Cook.
Independents of this locality have ndvor-
lised a rally for ncxi Monday , with Scimlor
Allen as orator of the day.
The Great Western show , nn aggregates
that hailed from Falls City , disbanded hero
Wednesday. Heartless creditors seized
its goods.
Nothing as yet has boon heard from
Frank Craft , tlio farmer who so mys
teriously disappeared last Saturday night ,
Search is still in progress , however.
Some little damaco to crops in this locality
is reported being done by the Texan lly or
false chinehbug , otherwise everything Is
doing splendidly , the ground being In excel
lent condition.
A. O. U. W. 1'lcnlo.
ItEi'tiiii.iOAN CITV , Nob. , Juno U. [ Special
to THE BEE. j Tlio second annual picnlo of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen was
held hero yesterday , The business houses
were decorated In honor of the occasion.
All the morning trains were loaded with
puonlo to talio part in the pxorclsos. Bands
from Hed Cloud , Bloomt'ugton nnd Hopaneo
were present , Hon. D. , O. Gillcsplo and
Grand Master Tnto of Nebraska City deliv
ered addresses.
The star ledge team of Bloomington gnvo
a line uniformed drill. Th.o estimated num
ber of people present was ! l,000. Still the
day was ono of tlio worstjfor wind nnd dust
of tlui season. "Tho AuMtJut Order of Her
cules" was rendered to a crowded house In
tlio evening , ' *
Uiinlmr U'rdild'ii ; llnlli.
DUNIIAII , Nob. , Juno ,0. [ Special to THE
BUD. ] C. H. Wilson and > Iss ISlflo A. Gil-
lotlo of Ml ml on were .married yesterday.
The young couulo were given n grand rocep
tlon at the homo of Mrs. Isabella Wilson ,
About llfty relatives and friends wore in attendance -
tendance and sat down to a sumptuous sup
per ,
KJuultd u rji tii or.
Nob. , Juno 'J. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKE. ] Julius Thorsou was
ejected from passenger train No. 8 , between
Omaha and Bellevue tonight , by Conductor
Levering for refusing to pay 25 cents in ex
cess of the regular faro on the train.
Fatally Hurt U'lillo Stfiilliic : n Rule.
HAT SrniNos , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE , ] James Brown , recently
employed by the B. & M. near Deadwood ,
fell from the top of a passenger coach while
stealing n ride to this city lust night , and
was fatally injured.
The Increase in the sales of Cook's Extra
Dry Imperial Cnauipagno Is something
I enormous. Purity nnd superiority will
toll.
WILL USE TROOPS IF NEEDED
Government Officials Bellovo Sunday Olosing
of the Fixlr Will Bo Enforced ,
FORCE WILL BE EMPLOYED IF NECESSARY
ItCRiilnr Soldiers AVIll Knforco llio MnmliUf i
ot the United Stntr * Court * Should
Occasion Arlie Opinions
on the DocUlon.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Juno 9. The Pest says
there Is n general feeling In official circles
tnat the government will use United States
troops to enforoo the Sunday World's fair
closing decision of the federal court if neces
sary , though the latter contingency Is not
anticipated ,
DKOIS10N IIKNUUNUIUI.
Xow York 1'nporn llimnlmnnft In Declaring
AKiilnat thu Siinilny Oloslnc Vorillot.
IS'KVV Yonic , Juno , 0. Sentiment In Now
York Is strongly against the decision of the
federal court closing the World's fair on
Sunday. The Morning Journal characterizes
It as a "victory for prejudice. " It
says : "Tho worklngmon will bo Justified
in n very vigorous expression of discontent
at this decision. Meantime some liberal
western employers announce that they will
run their factories on Sundays , so that their
workmen may have Mondays at the fair.
Possibly this movement may become the
pretext for another scries of injunctions.
The World says : "Bigotry is triumphant.
It is a derision which will gratify the bigotry
that seeks to enforce Its scruples upon tlio
consciences of others. It will enrich the
saloonkeepers , thu proprietors of disorderly
houses and the keepers of thn variegated
bolls along tlio approaches to the exposition
grounds. It will grieve nil Judicious minds
whoso concern is for the substance rather
than the shadow of good. "
The Press says : "It Is in the Interest of
nubile morality that the Proas supports the
Sunday opening of the fair , and the princi
ple involved is not In the slightest degree
affected by n Judicial opinion , based on a
technicality. "
The Times says : "The tloclilon of the
United States court at Chicago on the ques
tion of closing the World's fair on Sunday is
very surprising , and It Is doubtful if it can
stand. If the national government had au
thority to require the fair to ha dosed. Inde
pendent of .the pecuniary contract , no doubt
it would bo entitled to an injunction , but it
is hard to ilnd any ground for sucti nuthor-
xviii , c'MJ.si : NKXr SUNDAY.
rrrnlilcnt lIlKliibothum 1'ropoicM to Obey
tliu Mimilitto of the Court.
CIIICAOO , 111. , JunoU. A local paper credits
President Higiubotham of tlio local directory
with the following :
"Yes , the World's fair will bo closed
next Sunday. Wo can do no more
than obey tlio law. Wo have done
our duty and taken every reasonable stop
to secure an open fair for'the people ,
whom we have believed would bo henotltod
thereby. It Is too bad , but the directory
can certainly not bo blamed and our people
should accept the decision with good will.
I have never advocated Sunday open
"
ing" for nuy other reason than that
I thought It n duty wo owed to
those who would bo unable adequately
to see the fair otherwise. Wo have never
intended to break any law , but wo had a
right to show what the law was. Good law
yers differed in opinion as to our legaVrlglus
in the matter. There was nothing loft for
us to do but test the case in the
courts and the opinions of the
opposing attorneys and the opinion of the
dissenting Judge show that ttiere were two
sides to tlio question. Now it is settled
and wo shall act accordingly. As to the in
junction of the state court , restraining us
from closing the gates , it cuts little llguro.
It is swallowed up in the decision of the
United States court. "
TO Airi.vT
Sunday Cloning ; Cnn Ho Curried Up , but n
.SupBrftcilrns Dniildl.
CHICAGO , ill. , Juno 9. Judge Woods , in the
United States circuit court , this morning
decided to allow the World's Columbian ex
position to appeal from yesterday's Sunday
closing decision. The time and place of
hearing the appeal will bo fixed by Chief
Justice Fuller. The application for a supor-
sedoas. which wouM suspend the injunction
until the decision and allow of the gates
being opened next Sunday , was refused and
the order for the injunction entered.
Later it was agreed that the attorneys for
the fair might ask Chief Justice Fuller for a
suspension of Judgment. On his decision
will dopondnvhother or not the fair will bo
open on Sunday.
Attorney General Maloney of Illinois took
a hand in the fight today by filing n bill for
a mandamus in the state court to compel
the commissioners to open the gates of the
fair on Sunday.
Itugh to tlio Kiilr Dngun ,
CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 0. The otllclais esti
mate that the paid attendance at tlio World's
fair yesterday was over 1BO.OJO. The weather
continues beautiful today nnd the attendance
will again bo largo , Judging by numbers
arriving early. It was evident this morning
that the most of those in the grotnms were
strangers. Inquiry at the hotels by the
fair olliclals leads to the estimate that " . 'i.OOO
100,000 , strangers are in the city for the pur
pose of visiting the fair and advices from
the outside indicate that the number will bo
triced lu a short time.
AliiHhrr Appeal.
Card from Secretary James of the Asso
ciated Charities. To the public :
The Associated Charities feels compelled
to make another appeal to the public for
outgrown and discarded clothing for the
poor. A call was made through the schools
in February which met with n generous re
sponse , but this stock is now exhausted.
There are daily applications for relief. If
these who have anything to spare will send
it to the public schools it will find its way to
the families that are in urgent need. It
should bo borne in mind that women's and
children's garments are most needed and
dinicult to obtain.
While making this collection It Is thought
best to gather up ns many glass bottles ns H
possible , These are usually an encumbrance
'
at homo , nnd In largo quantities' they can
always be sold to advantage , If our friends
will send all the useless empty bottles that
nro crowding their upper pantry shelves to
the nearest school house they will ilnd a
market for them thnt will put u nice sum
sum into our treasury. The teachers are
generous enough to undertake the custody of
these donations and will forward them to
the ofllco of the Associated Charities.
H. M. JA.MK.S , Acting Secretary.
l'iro In u i'l.il.
Clouds of dense blank smoke rewarded the
sightseers who gathered opposite the two
story brick building nt 507-5U South Thir
teenth street lust evening. A Hooded Hat
and a largo scare fell to the lot of iho occu
pants of the second lloor , where the explosion
of a gasoline stove caused all the trouble.
The southern rooms hi the Hat uro occupied
by II. Troby , who Is the principal loser
by tlio damage by smoke and water ,
Mrs. Troby had Just lighted the
stove and was turning away when the explosion -
plosion occurred. Neither she nor unyona
else was hurt , however. The occupants of
the building nt oucu hurried out , tnldng with
them , us they went , whatever articles they
could. The alarm was turned in and
promptly responded to.
It took only n fttw minutes to drown the
blaze , and It was then found thnt hut llttlu
damage was done to the building , hut that
that the household effects of Urn Trobys
were pretty badly damaged by smoke and
water. Water also leaked into thu tinshop
down stairs , doing but slight damage , how-
over.
The loss of the Trobys and John I. Rod
dick , who owns the building , Is about fcJOO ,
The damage to the building u Insignificant.
Itu | > uUuil inx .Mol ) .
HUNTIKQTON , W. Va. , Juno9.--Two me
who were In Jail at CtUtloUsburg , ICy. , for >
kcct'lng wove boltis rotiirnoil to 1'lko
county for trlnl yostonlny , when , at Itloh *
nnlson , IC - , , thn.v were nttnckcil by n mob ,
who emloHVorod to taHo the prisoners ftwny
from the oOlcors. The ofllcor * opoucil flro
on the mob , killing tuo men.
I.ilfo'a subllino onon "Tho Uohomlan
Olrl , " wns the nttraotlou nttho Favnam
Street thoixtor hst ovonln ? .
Its Intcrprotatlon hy tlio Calhoun Opera
ronitan.v | sooincil to moot the hearty t >
Vroral of the largo niullonco present.
Mr. 1'cnncll , musically ) io\lni : ! , ' , mntlo
mi acceptable Count AruHclm. Ho
wns In oxcollcnt voice , mid re
ceived an ovation frnm his friends In
tlio audience , especially when ho sang "Tho
Heart Mowed Down. " Mr. rcnnoll. as an
amateur , ( lUmantlos the KUHS of ndveMo
crlllclsin , which might otherwise bo turned
upon his acting. As a shifter ho compares
most favorably with n professional. As an
actor , ho displays n lack of fooling , espe
cially In the second not , whore ho rooopntzcs
In Arlino his lost daughter. Mr. 1'onncU's
modesty asserted Itself in tlio embraces.
Miss Laura Mlllnrd as Arlino nmt Miss Car-
rlo Godfrey us Queen of the Gypsies , were
prlmo favorites with the aUdlonco , wlillo
Mr. UotiRlas Flint ns Dovilshoof was In the
bloom of popular favor.
The choruses were nil well rendered , The
same bill will bo repealed tonljjht.
Ituinnri thnt lllountVlll Itrstoro Ilnwnll' *
Otic % n to 1'ounr.
SAN FIUXCISCO , C.il. , .luno P. The next
steamer from Honolulu will bring uows of
great Interest , unless the jNow York corre
spondents there are irreatly mistaken. Said
J. 1) . bprecklos In : iu Interview : "Advices
received from Honolulu nro to the effect that
within a few days Minister IJloimt will an
nounce the wishes of the United States and
the iiDxt steamer will bring us the news that
the queen has been restored to power.
There will bo no trouble , but the united
States will restore the queen to the rights It
aided In taking from her.
Speaker Oiilllu Tallin.
Hon. J. N. Galllu of Colon , speaker of the
house of representatives , was In the city a
short time yesterday on his way homo from
the World's fair. Ho said thnt although the
great exposition was fur from being complete -
ploto there was enough there to keep visi
tors busy lu sightseeing for wcelis. When
asked about the Harrows-Thompson row at
Lincoln ho said thnt ho know nothing about
it except what ho saw In the morning papers ,
but ho wns Riitislied that It was nothing that
would nftVct the imlepomli'iit party of the
state. It was a personal row and the inter
ested parties couhi go ahead with it to their
hearts' content without any outside interfor-
cntto. Touching the outcome of tlio impeach
ment cases , ho said it was something of a
disappointment to him mid ho thought that
it was the same to the people generally.
Ho was saUslloil that the legislature had
not unearthed half of the corruption und
rottenness that existed. As to the effect
that tlio result of the trial would have , ho
said that ho believed that it would bo of
some bencllt to the people's party , but ho
diil not think that the republican party
would bo us great a sufferer as it would have
boon if representatives of that party in the
legislature had not voted for the impeach
ment. The impeachment was not tlio work
of any ono party , nnd it would have been
Impossible for a single party , unaided by
either of the others , to have brought it
about , and it was therefore Impossible for
any ono of them to tnko all the credit for it.
Ho believed that the dose would prove n
wholesome one , and that it would have n
good olTeet , not only on the present officials
but on these who s'hall come after them. As
to just what effect the impeachment would
have in the next campaign , and what llguro It
would cut , ho would not venture a prediction.
lie said he was satisfied that the machine end
of the republican party would nttett.pt to
encompass Iho defeat of Judge Maxwell for
rcnominatlon , but said If nominated ho would
certainly bo elected.
Neliawlui'A Woodmiin Ciiiuj ) .
NciiAWKA , Nob. , Juno 9. [ Special to Tim
Ilic. ] A camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America was organized hero Thursday night
oy Deputy Head Counsellor A. J. Kauleoncr.
The order stai ts under favorable circum
stances.
Baby Cared Scall Head
Had Case. T\vo Doctors No Good.
Tries Culicuru. First Set Helps.
Four Sets Completely Cure.
Our bnliy 1'enrl wns born Nov. 29,1801. l < rom
her birth she liuil Scall llcuil until HIO ! wns
four months old , then It bounnio wurso unit
onmo out In small wlillo ntmplos , nnd then
FIHOMC ) to bo HirgQ yul-
lowscabs. Wo trlod two
doctors , but they could
nut do It iiny Rood. Howe
wo tried CUTICUHA KKM-
EDIES , KivliiK lior a thor-
oiiKli washing th ro o
times 11 day , and then
llslllKthoC'tlTICUIIA. TIllL
Hrst sot iv o trlocl hoi peel
her , and bofnro wo hxl
used four set ? she wis :
romnlotoly cured. At
the nfo of nix montlm
nurbnby wniKlioil tlilrtv-
fonr pound * , lior skin Is fair nnd smooth ,
and Koiilo perfectly woll. 1'orlr.ilt oni'losod.
I would not do without CUTiciniA lCiMiniKH. ! :
and oiiii ri-coinmond tliom ui most uxcoilunt
for children.
Jinn. riKTIIJUni ) , Vamlorbllf , Mioli.
I used the CUTICUHA KKMKIIIKH for.iboul two
months nnd thu untlro expnnsu win but * . > . ( XI ,
which no ono would roirol for u nlcn Hinooth
skin. It Jofl my fuco la tno boU of condition ,
frou from all plmplos and blotches. I still usu
the CUTICI.'IIA So A I- and ulwavx shall.
U KUl-'US TIIOMl'jjON , Vouiustown. O.
Cuticura Resolvent
The now lllooil and Skin I'nrliicr , intnrnnlly ,
and CimcuiiA , the k'ro.it Skin Hiiro , nnd ( luri-
cuitA So A r , nil o\iilsllo | Skin lluaiitlllor , ox-
tnrnally. Instantly rollovo and speedily euro
M very tilsoiisuiinn humor of l ho skin , Huiilpund
htood , with loai of hulr , from Infancy to u o ,
from pimples ton rofula.
Fold everywhere. I'rlco , CITTICUHA , 05c : KOAP
2. " > o ! UKSDIVINT. : * 1. Prepared by the Totter
l > n\K \ anil Ulioinlcnl Corporation , nonon ,
t'-fr"'llavr to CuniRkln niBcnsst , " 114 paces , 50
Illustrations and 100 testimonial * , mailed free.
mpYIOHKliiimil Bcalpimrltlednnd tioautllled
LmDl Uliy OUTicuiiA Him- . Absolutely puro.
Iliink ache , klilnoy pains , weakness ,
rheumatism nud muscular inln.s r -
llnvi'd in onn iiiinntii by Iho Cutl-
mira Antl-Pulii I'lumor.U' .
iweethearts Face
that's my wife's ' you know wears
a cheerful , life-is-worth-living expres
sion , ever since I presen ted her a box of
WHITE RUSSIAN
She is always recommending KirKi
soaps to her friends says she is
through with experiments lias just
what she needed to make labor easy ,
and ensure perfectly clean clothes.
She knows what she's talking about
don't forget it.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap \ \ ouad * oap Had for UruUe Cut * *
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
Is superior to nil oilier iireimriUions
claiming to bo blood-purltlors. First
of nil , because the principal IngrctlU
cut used in it is the extract of gen
uine Honduras sarsaparilla root , llio
variety richest in medicinal proper-
Cures Catarrh
low dork , beiiiR raised expressly for
the Company , is always fresh ami
of the very best hind. With Ciual
discrimination and cart' , each of the
other ingredients are selected and
compounded. II Is
THE
bcciuiso tt is always tlio satuu in ap.
poaranco , llavor , and effect , ami , be
ing highly oonct'iitralod , only small
doses are ncpilctl. It is , therefore ,
the most economical blouil-purillcr
in cxLslciiuu. It
tiUroS makes food nonr-
ishlnp , work pleas.
.lut , sleep refresh
ing , and llfo enjoyable. It searches
out all impurities in llio system ami
uxpols them harmlessly by the natu
ral channels. AYKU'SSarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step , and im
parts to the aged and inllrin , re
newed health , strength , and vitality.
I'rciiftrcil liv Dr. .1.0. Aver & Co. , Lowell , Mnia.
Bold bynlllJniKKlHleJ i'tlci- * ! , fix bollic , f5.
Cures others , will cure you
Q"When millions
0 affirm that
( Tasteless )
( are the great remedy (
for Bilious and Nerf f
Disorders it becomes
.vous , - ,
comes almost a duty
to give them a trial. " i
; cents n box.
about your nnrvos ; don't ho pulo. wonk. nerv
ous , fretful , sleepless ; don't inivo pain In b'icit '
or fililu ; don't ho without ambition for work or
pleasure. Put a kcon mlKeun life. UBO Nerve
BonilR. 11 now veprtnhlu discovery of ro-
marUiiblo iiowur ovur all norvnu * troubles In
Doth BOXOM Jl n liox , enough for two wcoka.
At clriisKlstfl , or by mall , Nerve llonn Oo. ,
llnirnlo. N. V.
A M U a M MEiNTB.
r.tHEATER"1 * "
. WEEK
15,25 , 35,50.75.
TO-NIGHT
THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY
"BOHEMIAN GIRL. "
All old and additional now prhiL-lploi. Com-
nlutu orchiMtni. liuiya chorus.
Ornnd I'oiuilnr .Mntlnoi * toilnr. SSo nnr sent.
Juat onu nltthl Wednesday. Juno I Ith. "Soniotlilnn
inoru limn tteoluu ttfiiinoim niun' * "A bil tit
clonnly nnil lii trnctlro uiitorlulnmcnt. "
TlIUCllAMl'ION Of THIS WOULD
JAS. J. CORBETT.
Supportrtl by SSeuhcted rtrinmtlo nrtlstn Includ
ing M'lS , JAM. J. OO1UH5TT , 111 Vincent's nnd
llrnily'n novel comedy drnmn , "Gantlom&n Jaok. "
Itrory RCCIIU carried coniplolo. baloof nenta open
Holiday.
WONDERLAND--
and BIJOU THEATER
\VcoU lU'KlunliiK Momlijr , Juno 0.
HU uiJou b'ronc COMPANV IN
t BOATE > TIMG *
Tlio t'linnloit of All I'uimy Comodloj.
I'Ol'ULAU 1MIICKH : -
MATINKKH , to nil pnrlnof tlio IKIIISO. 'Mo ,
KVKNINU' , llalcoiiy. We l'iirfiiut | 2')0.
( SUCCUS AMARUS )
'
Awholesomo tonic. Delicious to llio tnsto. :
' ( rntL'ful to tlio Htninncli. 1'iirlfyliiK to tuo'
. blixMl und xtruiiKtliciitnu to tlio xyslcm.
' iiisiiriis.iiMl ; | IIH n iircvnntlTO nf and euro for'
i At A I.A IIIA , 1 VNIr.l'Hl A , niKl i..irllcu- . . ,
, ! ; irly cDlcncloim In cnwiofvoMkciicd illuc -
Dtlvo oiKima und coiuiillcutlona urblii tljero- (
> frnm.
L lrppiitc < l ] > rlncliu1ly rrfiui Ifcrl , .
9 nnil JCnof , knou n I'ur Ilielr iidmlriihlo '
j | in , | > erllL- > < < > remedy turfilUlty of tUo ,
f liver nnd bim'cln.
> ABBEY LABOnATORY CO. ,
> 1428 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE , ST. LOUIS. MO.
J o
I Upon icrohit of 40 cents to rtofmy our ox- ,
l > cii&0i t wu vlll innll U > tuty nddri1 * * , i > oKtnKO
9iri'pnld | , n trlnl tKittln , cnntalnliitf four ounces ,
5 Micuroly | muku < l la vroudcn cuso.
? FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
MJrlcoSl iiorlioltlo. 85 tor a bottles , full
Bpoclnl turiiis In Inryor lots.
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
. .
cuntiillini fhyilclan tth4
aIAI. INftTlTUTK.Wwh'-'j
ivn awucc' 1 ( lie ( ioi.li MXIIAI. by the MVnoMAt
MeiMUi. AKWUTION foi llio I'JtlV.R KH8AV on
'iiilUnMli > l , rromaui/li' | /
, > l nil Jlita..i nod IV * nr i of Uua ,
( llini'O ll'B ' young , Iliu mttltllt-agftl and old ,
JillKrX ' oni'iihatlon ill pcrfcOli or by ifUer.
UUIIL.O ] > io < prctuwith tmdlmonlaU , I'llUK.
f.nrKO book. Hll KNCE < > ! ' J.IKIi , OH fiKMT-
1'llliSKKVAT/OK. COO pp. . H5 Involunblo jirw
icrlillon < i. full inLouLy : il.i" ! * y mall , loau-d.
7 > 1 l > AT Catarrh Cura aurai tatirrU
1)1 ltl\ . Ua onU.
ONTIIECilKSTOFTilEALLEOIIASIES.
( MAIN LINED. & .O.R. R.t
SEASON OPENS JUNE MIL 1893-
HATKS 100 , $76 und 800 a month ,
uccordint , ' to locution. Addrcsa ,
GBOROHW. DuSIIIKLDsJ , Miuingor ,
CumborlanU , Mil. , up to Juno 10. After
thin da to , either Dcor Park or Oakland ,
Gurrot County , Md.
